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rakes Plea to -Qsgoode Hall #i Durham County's Great Famly Journal__ A new lawyer on the Whyte case put in his f irst appearance here Tuesday morning in the person of Anthdny C. Bazos of Toronto, shown here having some difficulty operating one of Bowmanville's parking meters. Until Mr. Bazos' appear- ance, Mrs. Whyte had been conducting her own case. With him was an assistant, Miss Eleanor Wright. At lef t, Dave Haskell, Toronto Telegram reporter-photographer, is asking the lawyer questions aspto his plan of action in court. Mr. Bazos served the magistrate with a notice that aplication had been made to Osgoode Hall to prohibit him giving judgment in the case. Council Nears Agreement W i h- Town's Police Force At the meeting of Bowman- ville Town Council held in the Town Hall on Monday even- ing, Reeve Wilfrid Carruthers, chairman of the finance con- mnittee, reported. accounts h been examined and paymeiit recommended, for a total of $19,783.71. This report was carried unanimously. Councillor Jack Brough, the chairman of the Board of Works, reported a meeting of the board had been heid on Sept. 23. At that meeting, a re- port had been made by Couni. A. H. Sturrock on the prepara- tion of a cemetery by-law. He also said that the drains in the cemetery had been completed. It was decided ta advertise of- fice space in the Library Build- ing. It was also reported by ,,ouncillor Brough that a sud- gestion had been made by the Board of Works that a full time building inspector and by-iaw enforcement officer he employ- ed. Councillor Sturrock,. chair- man of the police maintenance and cemetery committee, re- ported that the new drains had made a new section of the cent- (Continued on pagZe sevenfi £Aiec es AN APPLE A DAY - NOT this weekend, butnext on October l8th, Bowrnanville's Boy Scouts will try to curç ail the ills of the toy w aselqep~ on téf -âhe it ô et à Scut -à 1'Uy. .'i s- - m-ereý1ly an advance notif ication that the mouth-watering DJurham delicacies will be available. As you know, the rnoney raised by the Scouts will be put to good use in financîng their many proj ects. i. i. ti. ti. ' REVERTING' TO THE PRIMITIVE'- Many citizens who thought that Bowmanvile was growing into, a smail city will 15e disturbed to find that recent repôrts indicate that it is reverting to its natural state. We have received eyewitness accounts of a skunk (not human) at the town's four corners, crossing the street against the traffic light, a jackrabbit as big as a dog en Liberty Street and a pheasant confidently walking Up to the front door of Rickaby's "Big 20" to the amazement of other customers. t. i t t î- . HOCKEY SEASON COMING- An announcement from Arena Management Committee Chairman Bob Watt is the best indication that winter is not far off. Last year's subscribers for season's tickets ta al Combines hockey games will be able ta pick up their tickets from Thursday, Oct. 9th until Friday, Oct. I 7th at the Arena. The remainder of subscriber seats will go on sale, Saturday, Oct. l8th. t î- t t t PLANT YOUR TURTLES - From Grand Rapids, Mich., cornes a story about an eight pound turtle that was given to a fellow who liked turtie soup. After preparing it for the pot, he buried the unusued portion, including 34 eggs, in his back yard. A few weeks later, the chappie's wife found 31 young turtles, three inches long, crawling around her garden. So, don't -throw out your old turtles, plant them in the garden and start a turtle ranch. Continued an paee seven) Ira F. Pearce- Celebrates 9Oth Birlhday One of Bowmanville's oldest citizen, Mr. Ira F. Pearce, 56 Concession St. E., celebrated his 96th birth- day on Saturday. *Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pearce, with whom he re- sides, held a birthday par- ty for hlm attended by an- other son Gordon Pearce of Toronto, his wlfe and two' children, Gordon Jr. and Joan. Mr. Pearce Is in fair health and stili cornes up town by taxi quite frequent- 'y. Kinsmen Vis if Goodyear Members of the Bowmanvi lléi Kinsmen Club enjoyed an in- teresting tour last week of the local plant of the Goodyear Company of Canada, Ltd. The Kinsmen were welcomed upon, their arrivai at the plant at 8 'ciock by O. J. Presson. The club memibers were di- vided inta three groups and were taken on a conducted hour and a haif tour of ail depart- ments of the local Goodyear plant. Members of the Good- year staff who accompanied the Kinsmen on their tours were Mr. Presson, Irvine Brown, Sid- ney Little, and Harry Brown. Appreciation for the interesi- ing evening was .expressed by the Kinsmen. After the *tours ail were invited to the plant cafeteria where they were serv- ed a 'eliciaus lunch of coffee, butter tarts and doughnuts. The next dinner meeting of the Bowmanviiie Kinsmen Club wiii be held at the Fiying Dutchman Motel on Tuesday eveningr, October 7th. Press Out in Full Force for Whyte VOLUME 104 20 Pages BC Founder To- Be QOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER -9th, 1958 Of Ca nad Ialn Honored Neýct Wednesday, October * 5th, commencing at< 2:30 p.rn., *ceremonies in connection with the unveiling of an historical plaque to commemorate Col. Charles R. MeCullough, founder of the Canadian Club movement, will be held in f ront of th-je Public Library building in Bow- manville. The, public is cordially invited to attend this cererniony. This plaque is one of a series being erected through- out the province by the Archaeological and Historic Sites Board of Ontario which functions under the jurisdiction of the Department of Travel and Publicity. Wednesday's ceremony is being sponsored by the Men's and Women' s Canadian Clubs of Bowmanville. Mr. L. W. Dippell, a past president of the Men's Club, will act as programme chair- man. Among those who have been invited to take part in the ceremony are: the Rev. John W. Foote, V.C.., M.P.P.' (Durham), who will represent the government of Ontario; His Worship Mayor Nelson E. Osborne, of Bowmanville; Mrs. Gordon D. Conant, Oshawa, Vice-President of the Association of Canadian Clubs; Miss Flora Galbraith, a charter member of the Bowmanville Women's Canadian (Continued on page seven) Officiai Opening of Darlington 's New Hall Wednesday at 3:ŽO. s" * *.'. * j Nanmc Plaque and Flag Case Darlington's beautiful new municipal building and cam- munity centre will be officially opened next Wednesday, Oct. lSth, at 3:30 p.m. by Hon. John W. Foote,*M.P.P. for Dur- ham. An impressive ceremony is planned, according ta Reeve of Darlington Roy W. Nichols and the general public will have an opportunity of inspecting the premises as wiell as receiving lunch. The construction was started in June, 19.57, when it was found that the bld hall was prov*ng most inadequate for the i- creasing axpouut of business 70', two storcys high. On the main floor there is a well ap- pointed council chamber as well as offices for the several employees of the township, the assessor, the clerk, the relief administrator, the clerical staff, etc. Downstairs, there is a ful size coinmunity centre which will be used for community activities of many kinds. AI- réady, the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides are liolding their meet- ings there and it is expected (Continued on page seven> Robson Motors Car .Preview This Week The general public is invited to attend a special preview of the new 1959 Buick and Pan- tiac models at Robson Motars Limited on Friday and Saturday of this week. Everyone is in- vîted to visit the Robsan show- room and register for the door prizes any time on Friday and on Saturday until 3 p.m. The draw for the Vauxhal Victor 'car wili be made on Sat- urday afternoon at three o'clock. The door prizes will also be drawn. On Friday evening from 7 ta 9 o'clock a lunch wil be served to visitors to the Robson show- room by the Ladies' Auxiiary to the Canadian Legion. Whyte Haven Court. Case Magistrate R. B. Baxter cal x ed the case of Mrs. Bertha La- vinia Whyte in Bowmaxwville Police Court this mornng. He stated that he was ready ta give 1 jdgment. She had been charg - ~Ped with being the occupier ofî wpremises used as a children's M½ boarding home which have a been registered. as requîred un- der the Children's Boardmnd Homes Act of Ontario. The Magistrate stated that he had receiv a communication at 10 oclo us heu Polit-e Court was due ta open natify- ing him that an application had been made on 'Monday at Os- goade Hall by counsci for Mrs. Whyte asking that Magis trate Baxter be restrained from eý taking any further action or giv- ing judgment in the case on the grounds that he .did flot have - . jurisdiction in the matter. Hear - ing of this application will be held in Osgoode Hall on Tues- day, O4tober 28th. Magittrate Baxter stated that he w " ready and wllling ta gie 1udgm ent, and had been Agaii n Tuesday, mnany reporters and photograph- until Nov. 4th although the magistrate stated that he was for a( week. Harry Deyman, Q. ers were on hand when "Mom" and Bert Whyte appeared ready to gîve hîs judgment. This case apparently has C., #ie Crown Attorney, ex- in Bowmanville's court to hear Magistrate Baxter's verdict aroused such widespread interest that metropolitan news- pre éd the opinion there is not on the chare that they were violatmng the.Ontario Child- papers have gîven it large space since it began. any evidence ta uphold the ap- Pl tion made at Osgoode Hall, Xen'.s Badinglïomes Act. The case was a-ain adiournedi Càn4nued on ina~m seven> Mili Dam Repairs Now U nderway Work on the dam at Van- stone's Mill started on Monday. The west pier at the waste gates is being repaired. Five or six men employed by Howard Hos- kin, Oshawa contractor, are busy an the job.. They are being assisted by men from Van- stonc's Miii. It is hoped that the repairs wili be completed this week. Ken HuiI's Car Crashes Into a Tree There was an accident on Tuesday morning at 5.26 a.m. on Highway 2 at Courtice. A car owned and driven by Kenneth R. W. Hull, 97 Scugog Street, went off the road and struck a tree. There was considerable damage to the car. Fortunately Mr. Hull received only minor injuries. Constable Jack Car- wright O.P.P., investigated the accident. At 1.20 a.m. on Sunday, Oc- tober 5th, a cjar driven by Da- vid L. Andrews, and owned by Robert Andrews, bath of 2,16 Burk, Street, Oshawa, failed ta make, a dead end turn at Tool- ey's Mill road. The car turned aver and landed on its roof. There was extensive damage ta the vehicie. This accident was also investigated by Constable Jack Cartwright of the Bow- manvilie Detachment of the On- .tao Proyincial Police. _ Wit .h- 10e Per Copy' NUMBIER 41 Clubs 'J. Plaqu Grocery. Changes Hands Effective Monday, October 6th, Pat Yeo, right, sokII 1- grocery business at the corner of King and Division Sts., to Wm. H. Tate of R. R. 2, Bowmanville. Mr. Yeo plans to devote full time to developing the new golf course. Mr. Tate, 50, was born in High River, Alberta, and cameé here 14 years ago. He has been employe7d in the Belt Dept. of Goodyear and also has operated a turkey' ranch and 'Market garden business from his home. He is married, with no childre n, and has had a bÙrning desire tà conduct a grocery business for many years. He plans to specialize in meats, fruits and vegetables and wiil continu* operations with the preçsenit staff 5,126 Receive Polio Vaccine Second S ho! s Avai'lable In Bowmanville, October 14 Special Garbage Pick - up Special garbage pick-ups will be held on the lst and 4th Monday of each-month during the Fail season. Bow- manville people who want to avail themselves of this special service to dispose of garden cuttings and other refuse, mnust inform the Town Hall on the previous Frlday. The telephone num- ber Is Market 3-3044. Adults ta the -number of 5,- 126 received poliomyelitis vac- cination at the clinies held by the Northumberland - Durham Health Unit at variaus cent£-es throughout the two* counties duringc Septerober. Among these were a few persans for whoni it was the third injection, but with the exception of these few, it was the first injection of a series of three; the gecond dose ta be given four weeks after the first, and the third seven monttis or more later. Dr. C. M. Horner, Medical 0f- ficer -of Heaith, states that the series op. clinics ta give second doses will start Octaber lst, and be heid accordir'g ta the sched- ule that foliows (enclosed'I. Third-dose clinics will be sched- uled in May or June 1959. Second-dose Thursday, Oct. 9-Newcastle Town Hall, 1-3.30 p.m.; Orone Odd Fellows Hall 4.30-a pane and 7.30-9 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14-BowMn)a ville Lions Centre, 1.30-5 p.m. and 6.30-9 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 14-Harts Cm*r ners School, 6-30-8.30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15-Camp. beiiford-Health Unit Office, 2o 5~..and .6.30-9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 16-Roseneath Township Hall, 1-3,30 p.m.; Has- tings Town Hall, 4.30-6 p.m. and 7.30-9 p.m. Monday, Oct. 20-Blackstock Armouries 5-6 p.m. and 7-8 P.m. Tuesday, Oct. 21 - Courtice United Church, 3-5 p.m. and 6.30-8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23-Colborne Legion Hall, 1-3 p.m. and 7. 8.30 pm.; Castieton Town Hall, 4-5.30 p.m. Prepare for Blind Campaign As a prelude to the Canadian National Institute for the. Blind drive to be helà here, October 2th, Bob Paeden, Field Secretary of the UNIB, gave' an inspiring. address at Lions Club on Monday. With him in this picture, left to right, Donald H. Williams, Chairman of Bowmanville-West- Durham Advisory Committee of thp CNIB, and Claude Kilmer, Chairman of the Lions Sight Conservation Comxrp4toë who presented a cheque for $100 to Mr,. Williams as thae Lions contribution to thé cm. paign. L ýüzDk andi ,1~ 1 1